El_Gato
I love this gain
I was already warned not to do exactly that, so as to not "confuse" them, but thanks anyway hahaha
Hahah, typical.
And don't forget film/movie as it's very common in class language. But I guess you were already aware of this one.
it's all bollicks if you ask me...
we had to decide in school whether we wanna speak BE or AE and had to stick to that.
as if there's only BE and AE...there are so many dialects and regional differences that are as big as the difference between AE and BE that chances are you won't be understood anyways, or the other way round...they're gonna understand you anyway.
and isn't that the key thought? to learn english so that you can converse in English?
who cares if it's AE or BE, it's not that you won't be able to get your point across on the other side of the pond.
I think it's way more important to actually get to speaking to people so you stop being shy and scared...so what, I went to the US and said "that's shite"...they still got what I was trying to tell them.
as I said, they won't get all the words, but as long as you're fluent in AE OR BE you'll be able to get the point across....and that's what it's about.
......And then there's Australia.
And South Africa.
But yes, in fact, there is no "Official Language" depending on the class book, they say granny, grandma, grandmother... Impossible not to "confuse" them from time to time.